W
N OR W
ALK - GAZETTE.
EEKLY
G. A. ll. Encampment.
urarvn RECEPTION .-I 7' auuunlrrv.
The G. A. R. boys had a glorious re-
ception at Meriden. Past Commander
Geo. I. Buxton, of Norwalk, was one
of the “Councilof Administration,”and
attended its annual meeting, after
which, he with other members, joined
the throng of G. A. B. men at the Win-
throp to welcome the. crowds of visiting
guests.
. The various officers of the command-
er’s staff had reports and the gist of
them is given below :
Net membership
Gain since muster
6.810
Gain by transfer 114
Gain by reinstatement 1.33
Gain from delinquents 75:3 699
Tot-a1. l .5559
Loss by death 11::
Loss by transfer 9)
In»: by discharge' 1:5
.ln'is‘s by suspension 342
Loss by delinquents 2:]
lies: by dishonorable d is :iitirgc 1 ‘19:}
Total 6.946
The report of the assistant quarter—
inaster general was purely technical
except that he referred to the fact that
ten posts had given $125 to the Sheri-
dan monument fund. The report shows
assets of $32,872.19 of which $2,413.54 is
cash on hand.
Comrades W. H. Pierpont, H. M.
Durfey and Thomas Boudren, a com‘
mittee on the Soldiers’ Home, reported
their visits and recommended a room
for incurables.
Inspector James N. Coe speaks high-
ly of all the posts in his report. and
calls attention to the fact that the de-
partment of Connecticut stands second
as to aggregate money in relief funds.
Department Chaplain Miller’s report
on the condition of the posts as visited
by him was an able article and called
attention to a number of monuments
and headstones raised. in addition to
other important matters.
Judge Advocate Seward reported that
no official opinion had been required
of him.
Chief Mustering Ofiicer A. F. Hall
gave a detailed report of his work dur-
ing the year. He recommends that the
posts be given to better understand the
importance of the oflice, and that in
the future the officer be provided with
every facility for full, complete and
prompt reports from .every post, and
that the departmen. commander may
empower the chief ministering ofiicer to
select his assistants and that he shall
have full control over all its affairs.
Colonel John C. Broatch of Middle-
department commander of the
G. B. of Connecticut, and the pre-
siding officer of the encampment, was
born in Middletown, Nov. 14. 1854. At
the breaking out of the war he entisted
at the age of eighteen, and went to the
front as a private in Company A. 2d.
Conn. volunteer—a three month‘s regi-
ment, of which Gen. A. H. Terry was
colonel. In 1862 he was instrumental
in organizing Company B. 14th Conn.
volunteers, which was first commanded
by Captain Dwight Morris of Bridge—
port. yet living, and later by Col. T.
G. Ellis of Hartford, deceased.
Merriam post members have one fea-
ture. connected with their hall in which
the eo_nrades take a great dealof inter-
est. as did the veterans at the encamp—
ment. They have a relic cabinet. and
although small, is quite valuable.
town,
‘1
£1 .
Among its exhibits is a piece of shingle "
from the house occupied by General
Meade as his headquarters during the
battle of Gettysburg. presented them
by I. B. Hyatt, 17th C. V.
The closing sessions of the encamp- ,
Incnt were devoted to unfinished busi-
ness and the election of officers.
up in the doings of the brave men.
Nothing was too good for the “boys in
blue.”
' “no election of state officers which
occupied the greater portion of the day
resulted as follows : .Department Com-
mander HenryN. Fanton, of Danbury;
senior vice commander, B. E. Smith of
\i'iliiznantic: junior vice commander,
W. F. Rogers. of Meriden ; medical di-
rector, Dr. Levi C. Jewitt of Middle-
town; chaplain. the Rev. D. Henry
Hitler, D. D., of Mystic River: coun-
(:il of administration, H. B. Jones, H.
L. Beach, G. W. Graves, A. P. Kirk-
hain; delegated at large to National
encampment at Detroit. Com. F. W.
Mix, of New Britain; delegates Frank
Bull, J. E. Clark, Daniel Sunderland,
B. Brooks, S. E. Chaffec, A._ J.
lietchin, D. E. Lane.
Commander Fanton reappointed J.
H. Thatcher and E. B. Morgan as ad-
jutant general and assistant quarter
master general respectively. '
Commander-in-Chief Veazey then
called for a few minutes time and bade
the encampment good-bye and God
speed. His words were received with
three rousing cheers.
Resolutions of thanks were passed to
the railroads for reduction of fare, to
the people of Meriden, the Women’s
"Belief corps and the Sons of Veterans.
The installation of the newly elected
officers closed the business of the tWen-'
ty-f'ourth annual encampment of the
Department of Connecticut.
The next encampment will probably
be held in Danbury. .
The Norwalk G. A. B. boys returned
in high glee last evening. '
1..“
Learn a secret of'health in the “Im-
proved M. D.” advertisement in an-
other column.
An Ocean. fog/age.
PANAMA, Jan. 30th 1891.
(On Board Steamship San Juan.)
FRIEND BYINGTON z—AS you thought
proper to make mention in your paper
of my intended visit to California, and
also thought proper to give me an un-
merited title, I thought I would give
'you a little of my experience thus far
on the route. We left New York on
Jan. 11th, about 1 p. m., on the Steam-
ship Newport, Captain Chas. C. Sima,
(pronounced Sema ) weather fine. Woke
up Sunday morning and found it rain-
ing, wind east, blowing quite strong
and increasing all the while and sea
running quite high ,: before dinner time
began to feel rather qualmish ; did not
eat any supper—never before having
paid tribute to Neptune I could not
complain. Did not eat or drink much
on Monday, and not very hungry on
Tuesday. Meantime the seas from
Sunday night had been rolling, as they
say mountain high, but those who
ought to know best said. were fifty
feet at least. Our Captain said we
struck into a cyclone on Sunday night,
and in order to keep from running into
the centre of it he ran nearly one hun-
dred miles out of his course to keep in
the outer edge of it, as these things run
in a circle. In fact Captain Nickerson
who was on board in the employ of the
Co. on the Pacific side said it was a
hurricane, and of course safer to keep
on the outer edge of it. Both admitted
it was a terrible gale. Our Captain
stood on the Bridge for eighteen hours,
not leaving it for sleep or rest, and said
it was the worst storm he had been out
in since he had been on the line—which
was eighteen years. It was unques-
tionably a terrific storm, and yet I
gazed on those huge waves with more
of admiration than awe. The trouble
with me, and every other passenger
was to keep our feet ; in fact the men be-
longing to the ship found it difficult to
do so, and the storm coming on so
soon after leaving, the passengers had
not (as the saying is) got their sea legs
on, and those who ventured out of their
state rooms were tossed from one side
of the cabin to the other, several re~
ceiving rather hard bumps, two or
three of which I got myself, and am
still sore from one of them. It was
difficult to keep the dishes on the table
with the racks to hold them, and once
my cup of tea went across the table
and a portion of it up the sleeve of the
passenger sitting opposite me. The
severity of the storm can be judged
when I inform you that on Sunday
'night one. of the Life Boats on the port
quarter. and about forty feet of the
sail was carried away, the water dashed
into the windows and broke the panels
of some of the state rooms on the upper
deck forward, the doctor’s room being
one of them. The doctor said I ought
to feel proud of myself as I stood it so
much better than many younger men,
that did not show themselves for two
or three days, while I was up every
day, and all day at that. we arrived
at Aspinwall or Colon, about 8 a. m.
Sunday the 18th, and left about half-
past eight by rail for Panama. arriving
there abou thalf-past ten, and were then
transferred by small steamer to this
steamship where we have been laying
at anchor since our arrival. receiving
freight brought so the ship in lighters
from the railroad as all freight has to
be. there being no docks where vessels
can lay to, to load or unload, thus
making more than double handling of
all freight. This was our day for sail-
ing, but it is doubtful if we get away
from here before noon to-morrow. It
seems strange that in so short a time
one can be transferred from regions of
snow and ice, to perpetual summer
where everything is green and beauti-
ful. boats coming to the ship every day
All Meriden seemed to be wrapped 1 “'1th their t'1‘01710111 hint-S: oranges, ba-
nanas, pineapples. etc.,which we have
on the table daily—in fact have had
since leaving New York. There was
some amusement for the passengers in
crossing the Isthmus, to see the chil-
dren from infancy to ten years old, or
perhaps older. in a state of nudity—
natives of course. This was in two or
three places only however. I am feel-
ing first-rate now, better than when I
left, and think the little sickness I had
did me good.
We are to stop at nine different ports
I am told,:going up, therefore will not
reach ’Frisco in less than three weeks.
Yours, etc., CHAS. BENEDICT.
<+>———-.__.__
Souvenir-r Bells.
Dr. Noble stated Sunday that he
should postpone none of his discourses
on account of the weather, as he had
discovered that during the past winter
each succeeding Sunday was sure to be
worse than its predecssor. He also an-
nounced that those desiring to secure
the memorial bells which are to be cast
from the metal in the old church bell,
should send a postal to the parsonage
and have their orders recorded. It is
estimated that 1,000 small, or table
sized bells can be cast from the metal
in the old one.
AA‘
Vv
All disorders caused by a bilious
state of the system caused b ' using
Carter’s Little Liver‘Pllls. _ 0 pain,
gripino or discomfort attending their
use. Try them.
The proprietors of Ely’s Cream Balm
do not claim it to be a cure-all, but a
sure remedy for catarrh. colds in the
head, and hay-fever. It is not a liquid
or snufi', but is easily applied Into the
nostrils. It gives relief at once.
Nothing else can equal Jonnson’s Auodyne
Linment for any form of sore throat. Try it.
VASSA R.
The Vassar College Alumnal of New .
York and the vicinity, held their an-
nual‘meeting last Saturday, at Sherry’s
on Fifth avenue, New York. After the
regular business meeting, luncheon
was served, which was followed by a
delightful social meeting. There were
present representatives from nearly all
the classes graduated since the college
was founded twenty-five years ago. ' It
would be difficult to find a more ac-
complished assemblage of women, or I
tradition to the contrary, one better
dressed.
Dr. James M. Taylor, president of
‘ the college, whom Norwalk people will
pleasantly remember as pastor of one
of the city churches some years ago,
addressed the Alumnae upon the advan-
tages and needs of the college. Presi-
dent Taylor, in the five years he has i
been connected with Vassar, has suc-
ceeded in endearing himself alike to
students, alumna-3 and friends of the
college, both by his marked executive
ability as well as by his broad grasp
of the needs of a woman’scollege. Dur-
ing his presidency great improvements
and growth have been shown in nearly 5
every department of study, so that to- ;
day Vassar College is proud to offer ,
superior advantages in nearly every
line of work. It posesses one of the
finest physical and chemical labrato-
ries in the country, with Special labra-
tories for biological and geological 're-
search. Special courses in history,
philosophy and political economy are
now offered. Agymnasium has recent-
ly been erected by the alumnal, the
largest and most fully equipped build-
ing in this country for the physical cul-
ture of women. Its well furnished
observatory has long been known as
the home of Maria Mitchell that won-
derful teacher, as well as explorer of
the Heavens, whose name will always
be an inspiration to Vassar students.
At present, the alumnze are engaged in
raising an endowment fund of $40,000
to establish in her memory, a perma-
nent chair of astronomy.
At the reception glowing tributes
were paid to Prof. Mitchell by Mrs.
Helen H. Backus, Miss Loyd and Miss
Emily E. Morris, daughter of Judge
Morris of New Haven. '
Miss Maria P. Brace gave an inter—
esting account of the work of the col-
lege settlement among the poorest
classes in New York. Among other
clubs organized by the college workers
is one composed of a dozen or more
“young"toughs” under twenty, devoted
to the study of the civilgovernment of
the United States and of the principles
that should govern a free people—ac-
cording, in their own words, “to the
best of their ability and character.”
A young member of the club on hear-
ing the definition of a vote, the “kings ‘
liest act of a freeman,” remarked with '
all earnestness, “why, then, a man
who sells his vote sells his own soul,
doesn’t he?” Such awakening might
well be hoped for in higher circles than
the slums of a big city.
The Alumnae Association has been
proud of its president this year. Miss
Helen Dawes Brown, author of “Two
College Girls” and of a work 011 Eng-
lish writes, a subject upon which she
has given several charming courses of
lectures before New York society
women. The new president, elected
Brownwell Collier of Brooklyn.
—~« —-————-—4 -,_.__._____
Only Om: Governor.
Governor Bulkele 7 this morninrr re- i , , ,
I 3 ° ' accumulation of this work keeps a large
ceived a requisition from Governor
Hill of New York for the return of a
prisoner in the Hartford county jail
awaiting his return to New York state,
The requisition was promptly issued
and placed in the hands of the New
York officer detailed to take charge of
the prisoner.
We venture to say that it did not
take Gov. Hill long to decide who the
governor of Connecticut is. The out-
side public has only laughed at the
child’s play of the Cannecticut Sen-
ate in swearing in Mr. Morris. There
may be two governors of this state for
“talk,” but there is only one for ‘ ‘busi-
ness.” and his name begins with'a very
large B.—[Hartford Post.
0..
(.‘I‘nn‘ch .Tcll. .
The ladies of the Methodist church
have arranged for a most enjoyable
time at the church to-morrow evening.
From 5:30 to 8 p. m. Supper will be
served, consisting of oysters variously
prepared and other things to match.
At 8 o’clock a pleasant literary pro-
grme will be rendered, and after that,
ice cream, etc. Admission free. The
ladies will be glad to receive and wait
upon all who can call and take tea
with them, business men' and others.
Senator Ingalls is said to have had
these offers under consideration: Twen-
ty thousand dollars from a publishing
company for a book to be called “Twen-
ty Years In Congress;” $15,000 to edit
Arkell’s illustrated weekly; $1,000 from
a review for. his views on closure and
the Elections bill; $15,000 to edit the
Detroit Tribune, and $10,000 from a. lit-
erary syndicate to write a'satirical nov-
el on Washington life.
Why continue the use of irritating
powders, snufl‘s, or liquids? Ely’s
Cream Balm, pleasant of application,
amd a sure cure for catarrh and cold in
head, can be had for 50c. It is easily
applied into the nostrils, is safe and
pleasant, and is curing the most obsti-
mte cases. It gives relief at once.
THE J ER 1’ DISMISSED.
And All Because. 0m- Il'as Too Fresh.
. It is on record that the late Lawyer
l Belden, of Newtown, some time deceas-
i ed, and, whose memory and quaint say-
. ings are alive within the recollections
i of the older members of the Fairfield
1 County Bar, once said that the Omnip-
l otent himself could not tell what a Fair-
! field Co. jury would do. Were he now}
alive, he would have seen another veri-
' fication of his utterance in the “too
- fresh” conduct of J uryman Lewis Tut-
l tle, 2d, of West Norwalk. . As already
3 announced in the DAILY GAZETTE, for
5 several days past William Broadhurst
30f -Darien, has been on trial in the
{Criminal Common Pleas Court, for.
,wilful injury to a fence erected by
l George Raymond, of the same place.
I
l
x
l The fence had been erected over the
‘ inlet of a tide water creek, so as to ob-
i struct the passage of Broadhurst’s boat
I to a point where he had been wont to
l moor it. He twice destroyed the fence,
l and Raymond caused his arrest, there-
i for. He was convicted and fined in a
i J ustice’s Court, and took an appeal to
. the Common Pleas Court.
One of the jurymen who had been
= sitting upon this case, is Lewis Tuttle
j 2d, of West Norwalk. A number of
5 photographs of the creek and the fence
have been shown to the jury during the
progress of the trial, so as to thorough-
ly familiarize them with the situation.
This was not enough for Mr. Tuttle,
however. Yesterday morning the case
had hardly been in progress five min-
utes when he made the astonishing an-
nouncement, that on account of the
photographs not having been satisfac-
tory to him, he had since last Friday,
gone to the scene and personally over-
looked it. '
Judge Walsh immediately suspended
the trial, and called the juror, in com-
pany with the Norwalk attorneys in-
terested, into his private room. After
a forty minute conference, in which he
severely lectured the juror for the lat-
ter’s freshness.
Judge Walsh dismissed the jury on
account of Mr. Tuttle’s improper con-
duct. Judge Walsh said that he was
satisfied that Mr. Tuttle had acted in-
nocently, though, indiscretely, and
would therefore impose no punishment.
WORK -11' THE PENSION OFFICE.
Over 10,000 Certificates Issued in. Fifteen
Days—1'2-ovllplcscpltc Inquiries of Con-
' 01'1'881" ('1! .
A statement prepared at the Pension
Oflice shows that there were issued dur-
ing the first fifteen days in January
portion of them being under the De-
pendent Pension Act ~of June 27, 1890.
This is said to be the largest number
ever issued by the Bureau during alike
period.
It was stated that the large number
of inquiries relating to pending cases
daily received from members of Cong-
ress, all of which have to be answered,
is seriously interfering with the regu-
lar business of the pension office. On
one day recently, it is said, the inquir-
ies of this character received amounted
to about 2,086. For this particular day
nearly the entire adjudicating force of
the office, which numbers about 60‘) or
aminers, was detailed for the special
duty of answering these queries. At
the close of the day 311 inquiries re-
. . . mained unanswered.
for the coming year, Is Mrs. Laura'
The number of letters received of
this character each day during a session
of Congress ranges from 600 to 1,500
and often a much larger number. The
force. constantly employed.
”Gazer”? Tin'ry’s Statute.
Senator ,E. S. Cleveland intends pre‘
senting to the Legislature in a fE-w
days a resolution to erect an eques-
trian statute to General Alfred H.
Terry on Bushnell park in Hartford.
The orIgInal suggestion was that a
statute of the dead soldier be placed in
one_of the niches of the capitol, but
the idea of an equestrian statue struck
the committee of G. A.’ R. men who
had taken the matter in hand as so
much better, that it was decided to ask
the state for an appropriation to erect
1t. .Thls;1s the substance of the bill
which Mr. Cleveland will present.
—-—-—IO.-—-—_—-" _
’1'}! E REAL ESTATE IIIARKET.
Summary for the "'cclr.
The Weekly Record Real Estate Supplement
reports sales for the week ending last Friday,
as follows: Bridgeport, 26; Danbury. 3; Nor-
walk 4. The amount“ of money leaned on real
estate up to same date was as follows; Bridge-
port, $46,190; Norwalk, $3,250; Danbury, $12,400.
Warranty Deeds. '
Cross st, Monsgn Hoyt to George F. Scofield.
Broad River, W m. T. Wilcox et ux to Edward
H. Phillips et ux.
Qro'ss st, Monspn Hoyt to Helen M. G. Stevens.
Ixellogg st. E N, George W. Philips to William
H. Platt.
film-(gage Deeds.
Land, Mary A. Ketchum to 0. E. Wilson. 5200
Spring st, J uha H. Gaylord to South Nor-
walk Savings Bank,
Arch st, Edward-Street to W. S. Moody,
Kellogg st. William H. Platt to James H.
Han 'or . ,
‘ Quit Claim Deeds. .
Isaacs 1.. Frank T. Hyatt to Henry Glover.
Broad iver. E. H. Phillips et ux to Mary A.
Ketchum. .- ,
Land. H. C. Smith to Mary C. Camp. .
Samet. llllary C. Camp to Bebecca G. Olmstead
e a .
50
Release. _
F. St. John Lockwood tr to Jerome Paper Co.,
factory on Water st, 10 yrs, $400 per year.
Bill cfb‘ale.
Thaddeus Guyer to Emma M. Guyer, stock,
fixtures, etc.
Probate Records.
Administrators aBpointed: Estate Samuel
D. Smith—Howard . Smith; estate Margaret
F. Bouton—Ta llmadge Baker; eitate Frederick
H. Penuoyer. New Canaan—Geo. E. Pennoyer;
estate Margaret Cam —.Sarah E. Clock; estate
Harriet E. Bassett, Vilton—Sherman Mere-
house;estate Horace G. Hyatt—Lewis H. Nash.
Salvation Oil has the enviable dis-
tinction of 'being the synonym for cure
of rheumatism, neuralgia, gout and kin-
dred affections, such as sciatica, tic-
doloreauxt etc.
popular daily. The people believe in
it and Will have It. 25c. '
' Sore Throat, Tousilltls Colic, Cram
10,377 pension certificates, the larger ’
2,00
1,000 '
It is growing more,
EV‘FYMO‘THE.
should nave . n In The Hodge.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Loco
totake Jouxsox's Anonm W for Crou , Colds,
and P 35. Re-
lieves Summer Complaints, Cuts. raises like music.
I
THINK OF IT.
In use over 40 YEARS in one family.
1):. I. s. Jomon a: Co.-It is sixty years since I first
learned of your J ouxsox's Axonvn ; for more
than forty years I have l in my “Inga. I regard
ll: as one of the Madam family rem «that can
befound used internal or external 1:; all cases. 0. H.
INGALIS, Deacon 2nd Bnptistrghmfilixl. 1:32;; glei.
m cu c -
Eve I‘y SUfie re r atlcu, Neurulgia, 'Ner-
vous Headachc.Dl hthefigOou ha, Octal-r11, Bronchitis.
Cholera. orbua, Dim mumeu Sciences
11 Bod or Limbs. stilt Joints or Strains, find in
d Anodyne relief and d! cure. Fungal“
rec. Sold eve 'here. 99 cm. by mil. o be en,
Expres- ptld. I. s. JOHNSON & 00., Boston. Han.
V \ ‘
pr. 0: P. SWEET &. co..-
Anal cathcmists,mauul'acturcrsanddealers
in and Reliable Foreign an omeg-
tlc REMEDIES 16 to 22 111011 Park St”
Boatop, Mass. An old and reliable firm. Dr,
"Elia Hanan SPEBIFIBS,
For the cure of
_ Chronic Diseases Only;
'N‘o. 16. Dr. Sweet’s Family Medicine Cab!-
betl as useful “ home remedies " worth 00 at
rate I. only 315.00. lndlspcnsable-to the rauc man or
lumberman‘remote from physlclaus and stores.
ndtul of the ignorance and deception to which
a certain class of unfortunate sufferers are exposed,
and the cryin n ed for honest treatment, we have
secured the merit-an rights of manufacture of the
new French Aphrodisiac. endorsed by the highest
medical authority of Europe —No. 15, styled,
'le’VIN d’AMOUR (Wine of love).
-~ Asa powerful sexual tonic it is highly extolled? In
hormones; and lmpotencK it is a. specific. Alsolu
the waning powers wrong. t by age, over-indulgence
or youthfu ndlscretlon, It is regarded as an natal!-
lu cure. Assn invigorant to followthe bath or ball.
it s hlchl recommended. The apathv that too
uently 3 tends uncongenlal married llfe ls effectu-
a ly removed. IndlSpensable to the votary o
fashionable and Sporting l: :‘3 . it stands without doubt
among the greatest discoveries of the 19th ceutu .
Herbal, harmless, certain. Price, full supply, on Y
$15.00. Entrust your case to those whose repulcmom
is a safeguard against failure and decephon, Send
tor particulars with funds as above. Sent dummy.
_ \“ The Sweet System” of Cure for Lameness,
Invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc-
tions only $ 5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.
gasTABI-ISHED lgR
‘ I '1“ ’
PHANS
new NEED FOR
8: DURABILETY
.' - r.
mung.»
TfiME
MODERATE PRICES.
EASY E3233, EXCHANGES. .
DELIVERED FREE VIITHIN 20 MILES OF NEW 1'5“"; Cl"
Catalogue nailed on Application.
1 l0 Fifth Ave, car. lfilh Street. .
NEW YORK . CITY.
OF THIS
To Know
THE SESRE SIGN
Learn how to reel young' again. How to live
the happy life that Nature intended all her
healthy children to.llve. One is never older
than one feels. With good pure blood one
may feel 25 at 50, but with lmgure blood one
may feel 60 at 30. Keep your load pure.
NOW learn the secret of the
sign above. “Improved MD.”
is a preparation known as
Fishers’ Improved Medical
Discovery, Which gives year
after year, to thousands, pure
blood and good health.
Ityou have the dull, stupid sensation. the
drag, drag, drag of Impure blood the gentle
harmless actnn ()1th medicine. mild tor
youthoroldage. may surprise you, but it
will surely please you, cleanse your blood at
onceurlrom all impuglltles, and malzcyou feel
heal y. oung an lappy.
It will syurelwyrld you of all BILIOUS AF-
FECTIONS, JAUNDICE, SICK HEADACHE.
CONSTIPATION. LOSS OF APPETITE, I}-
DIGESTION. GENERAL DEIBILITl AND
ALL OTHER IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
Although Improved In manufacture as well
asquallt athls medicine FISHERS,’ IMPROVED
MEDICAL Iscovnuv. now sells for only $1.00
per bottle. .\
00.,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
ROXBURY MASS.
(:3) .
Roxbury Medical
‘tf'For Sale by all Druggists.
52 WARREN ST.,
of this!
s \ \.
limit .- . 9
Rubber Shoes unless worn.
all» will u...
0mm: ache.
_ generally sllp of! the feet.
THE “COLCHESTER” RUBBER 00.
make all their shoes with inside of heel'llned with
m
bber. This clings to the shoe and prevents the
rubber from slipping off.
9 Call for the “Colchester” '
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
SAGE a 00.. Boston. Exclusive Wholesale Agent;
' ————At Retail by—
GLOVER 8: OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT & son,
SMITH 3308.,
TULLY & SHEEHAN
Arms-rs 1 .
G. a. 3m, " em" on,
. w ‘ . .
10 Yum m u. 9. WE landing: "Iliad Fm.
PATENT OFFICE.
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
. ADAMS EXPRESS QbQIPAN‘.’
‘Low Rates. . Prompt Delivery.
' Branch Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict's.
Main Office at Depot, South Nor-walk.
. ‘ L. HUNT, Agent.
OLD AND
PENSIONS mm LAW.
GEN. Will. U. NOBLE,
No. 91 STRATFORD Ava, BRIDGEPORT.
Has all blanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers. Widows, Parents and Children. Call
or send for question blanks at once. . * ,
LAB-Issues
Do ~ifouu- Own Dyeing, at Home.
They will dye everything. They ureaold every
where. Price I00.“ package. They have noequal
for Strength. Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fustness of Color. or non-fading Qualifies.
They do not crack or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
J. G. Gregory A: 00.; J. A. Bi 3, 11 Main
street; George B. Plaisted. Druggi‘sgf.
HENRY TILLY—j
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SO I 71 ’II IVOR ll’ALIi', CONI '.
Manufacturer of—
Family Carriages, Victoria, Buggies, 8r.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
o. E. w I LSO N
Gela‘al Insurance and Real Estata All.
__
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, and
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING,
.A'ORWALK, 002m:
BUILDING tors
(0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE,
On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO
llharles Olmsll'a'llm 0.. E. Wilson.
NorWalk ~:~ Gazette-
J oh Priming Establishment.
.__.__._.___.
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards, Handbills,
Business Cards. Programmes.
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers,
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements. . Circulars.
Tag Cards. Receipts.
HOt-el Regist ers. Letterheads.
Books and Pamphlets, Notcheads.
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
33".Pri.uud in the Newest Sly/(cs and at the
Lowest Prices.
OSPRING simmer.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8w.
_ The Subscriberhas openeda general Paint-
1nrr and Pa )er Hanging Shop. at
D I \- O
NO. 7 was STREET, (James’ 310a,)
Norwalk. where he would be glad to receive
any orders from old customers and as many
as mayf‘avor him with their work. The best
materials and best workmanship guaranteed
and done at the lowest rices. . ,,
GEOBG‘ H. 0STERBAth‘.
FOJKOOOU a;
MERCHANT - man,
Is ready to show the Finest- and
Largest Stock of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
Which he will make up in the
Best of Style and Lowest Prices.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
17 North Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
, E. GUSOWSXI, . . .
M ERCH‘ANT TAI LOR,
Is ready to show the Finest Stock of
GLOTHSflASSIHERES AND OVEEGOATING
And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns
E. GUSOWSKI,
Corner Wall and Water Streets.
_ s. B. "WILSON?
Cal-pent Md 7 er.
SAWING. Window es. ac. Mouldings
made, to order. .10be1: promptly attended
‘ to. Shop—Cross std Resi ence, 92‘Wall st.
First floor at Belden avenue to lot at 89 per
month. Houses and lots for sale on any terms.
Norwalk Chronicler